The Charlotte News from Charlotte, North Carolina • Page 18

THE CHARLOTTE NEWS, NOVEMbfcK 16, 1913. 4 Harvard Tears A. M. Grimly THE WHITE HOUSE WEDDING, i Right half back RESULTS SOUTH CAROLINA IJLL DOG HOLDS PR1NCET0NT1GERS II 3-3 HE i i BY HALL SHERIDAN. New Haven.

Nov. 15. Yale came back. Prinretnn tO a o-o tie DJ Jjlttj iJJ-j, 1 here this afternoon the Blue's stocit; for the annual conflict with Harvard next week was boosted fifty per cent and the old Yale spirit in which so much connuence is piaeu r-tonight forty-. sHnned awav'9; learning wrm aide full of sIkk.

It was a heart renaing. aesperatp-iy fought game before a crowd of -nnrA than 30.000. racked into the rA Volo fiolfl 0. he Bull Dog ripped and tore into the, ao a u. Tiger line the Yale stands rocked in At Ithaca: Cornell 10; Lafayette, i frenzy of excitement.

Then would At Syracuse: Colgate 33; Syracuse a rouse and Princeton would ake up the attack. Across the field At wiiiiamstown, Mass: Arherst Tiger rooters, urging and plead- Williams 0. ng with yells and songs would aidj At jiarrisburg: Bucknell 23; Gettys-n the fight. It semed that the back jurg 0. rs of the two elevens were straining At pitt'jurg: Washington Jeff-iust as hard as the men on 6.

field. At Worcester: Holy Cross 60; Ford- No one had the staging of a snake ham 0 dance at the conclusion of the A(. Lenigh: Lehigh 16; Haverford The bleachers could only yell at each 0 other. The crowd wended its way to; At Columbus: Ohio State IS; Case street cars and automobiles, some feel- 0 ing disappointed and others enthusi-( At ooer-im: oberlin 25; Ohio Wes- Holes in Hide of Brunonians Cambridge, Nov. 15.

It was far from the Big Brunonian team of old that was sent home whimpering today with 37 holes torn in its hide by jonn Harvard blunderbuss. The score of today's fracas at the stadium was Harvard 37, Brown 0. With one exception that was when the Bears struggled to within 30 vards of Harvard's goal and missed a field goal, the visitors never threatened. It was the ubiquitous Brickley who started it off in the first round with a series of dashes, spurts and smashes that carried him over for a touchdown Hardwlck kicked goal. In the second period, Brown was forced back to her seven yard line where she held and kicked to her own 30 yard line where Stcrer caught free and Brickley boot ed it over from placement.

After smashing to the 35 yard line Mahan shot a pretty, free pass to Hardwick who scored and then kicked goal. The second string went in in the third period and scored again, when Coolidge recovered a fumble and ran twenty yards. Willette kicked eoal The third string men pushed Battle over for a touchdown in the fourth and on the next kickoff, a Harvard man ran the length ot the held tor the last score, Willette kicking goal. NATIONAL HORE SHOW AT MADISON SQUARE New York, Nov. 15.

The best of the world's horses were quartered at Mad dson Square Garden today for the twenty-ninty annual exhibition of the National Horse Show Association. The show opened this afternoon with 1,750 entries and a record breaking num ber of exhibitors. Only a few years back the novelty of the automobile de tracted from this annual exhibition but this year the horse returned to favor. Six foreign countries, England France, Belgium, Russia, Norway and Canada have sent their best military riders to contest with the cavalry officers of the United States. It is the- Russians' first appearance at an American horse show.

State Society Sons of Revolution Eiects Officers Special to The News. Raleigh, Nov. 15. A brilliant banquet tonight closed the annual meeting of the North Carolina Society Sons of the Revolution here, there being fifty guests. During the afternoon elected officers as follows for the next year: President, Col.

J. Bryan Grimes. Vice president, Dr. D. H.

Hill. Secretary, Marshall DeLancey Haywood. Registrar, Prof. W. E.

Stone, Raleigh. Chaplain, Rev. Robert Brent Drane, D. Edenton. Board of managers, the officers above and A.

B. Andrews, Raleigh, chairman, Prof. Collier Cobb, Chanel Hill, Col. Chas. E.

Johnson, Raleigh. Thomas Maslin, Winston-Salem, James O. Carr, Wilmington, Captain Willis Peace, United States Army, Fort Caswell. Frank Nash, Hillsboro, was elected a member of the board to succeed the late General Carle A. Woodruff.

The society has given to the state at past annual meetings portraits of all the revolutionary governors and plans are being perfected for undertaking other important work that will memorials of the revolutiosiaiy Mr. Staylate The other night I heard a story that gave much such a start. Miss Muchbored I wish I knew it. Woman's Home Companion. Library The list of attendants and other ri.

tails of the wedding of Miss Jest Woodrow Wilson, second daughter the President and Mrs. Wilson, Francis B. Sayre, of PenncVivQT. 'J Mil.Ct will be given out from thp viv, house today, says a sneriai Washington to the Philadelphia Ke cord. The fact that Francis R.

Savn fiance of Miss Wilson, is a ai the white house is one. This mo since tne announcement oi tb en- Stop gagement last spring, and nr has come to assist Mrs. Wilson ani Wilson in making the plans, lie Miss Jessie have been seen io'-rfth- frequently in the white uiivmg auuui iur. anu i members of a theatre rartv a lew- nights ago. Cousins Helped Plan Trousseau.

The arrival at the white houso or Miss Lucie Smith and Mis? Mary Smith, of New Orleans, cousins ot brde-elect, is another reason, ihrn coming is particularly interesting, view of the tact that thev much of the summer at Cornish, with Mrs. Wilson and ber daughter, and had a hand in thep la an trig and the making of the trosseau. They probably will make an extendi visit and their chief interest now i i nassisting iu making tip the iV vitation list. third reason is the expected vis-it at the white house of Dr. wiitred T.

Grenfeld, from Labrador, who is to be Mr. Sayre's heat man. Dr. Grenfeld, who has arrived in New York from the north, is medical missionary to the fishermen of Newfoundland and Labrador. Mrs.

W7ilson probably will make the announcement of the plans to the cabinet hostesses first, as did at the time of the announcement of the engagement. She called them together for tea, and told them tbe interesting news. It has been the custom of the cabinet woment to call upon Mrs. Wilson each Monday at noon, and she probably will take this opportunity to impart to them her daughters plans. The invitation, received at the white house from the engravers several days ago, are in the hands ot expert penmen, who are engaged in filling in the names and writing the addresses.

It is expected they will be mailed within a fortnight. The cabnet families will receive their first. Invitations to 800. The invitation list contains at least 800 names, it is said, including the members of the family, the families of cabinet officers, members of the diplomatc corps, and members of congress. Mrs.

Wilson, Miss Wilson and Miss Hagner have been busy all week pruning the list to keep it as short as possible. The cards are said to be engraved with the crest of the United States in gold at the top, and the envelope enclosing them is about four and one half inches square, bearing the same gold crest on the flap and "The White House" in gold letters in the upper left-hand corner of the face. Enclosed with the invitation is a tiny engraved card bearing the name of the person invited and this is the only credential by which guests will be admitted to the wedding. The general belief of those who know the bride best is tbe acuta! ceremony will be witnessed only bj the members of the immediate fami lies, and that a large reception will follow. History Prof Why are the Middk Ages known as the Dark Ages? Wise Fresh Because there were sc many knights.

Wisconsin Sphinx. "What do you know fbout "Dou you mean the world's asked the new kid in school. Wash ington Herald. The Patient What effect will youi new scalp treatment have on my The Specialist Oh, I think it will come out all right. Chicago News, and Living astic.

Yale outplayed Princeton. Ains-i worth. Knowles and Guernsey gained probablv twice as much grouna on line plays as did the Princeton backs. From the outset the Blue team staged a huge surprise party. Princeton expected to pull the Bull Dog's teeth and then go after his hide.

But the Bull Dog fought with such energy that the first quarter ended without a score In the second period Yale sent the first solid shot into the Tiger hide. With the ball on the Tiger's 18-yard line, Knowles was taken out and Guernsey, Yale's drop kicker, was 4-v the fmv Tbe Tiser lines- men tried to stop him, but with all. their rushes he held them sale ana made a drop kicked a goal. Fashionably dressed women and old gray haired men jumped to their feet with the youthful students and let forth cheers that gave the Yale flags on the downtown buildings, a mile and a half awav, an extra shake. It was not until the third period that Princeton evened matters up, when Captain Hobey Baker planted a drop kick safely from his own 48-yard Une.

If a harder fighting crowa ever wit aessed a football game it must naveUacular game by the score of 35 to 10 i (. Via Determined Special to The News. West Raleigh, Nov. 15. Coach Green has been putting the A.

M. varsity through light but lengthy and thorough drilling for the past week, in order to allow the crippled members of the team to recover from their injuries. Riddick, Tenney and Sullivan are out again, and seem to be rapidly improving from their recent injuries. Although Riddick is limping little, his foot is getting stronger every day, and will no doubt be in as good ron-dition as ever by Thanksgiving. Cooke's shoulder will be taken out of bandages this week, and he may be in condition to enter the game with Washington Lee also.

Lengthy signal drill has been the order for the past week, and also trying ou- of some new plays. Special attention has been given to punting also, as Riddick has been de pended upon to boot the leather all this season, and his absence in the V. M. I. game was so keenly feh on this account.

Every member on" the team is now bending every effort towards getting in the best of condition for the Washington Lee game, as they realize this will be one of the stiffe'st contests on the schedule this year. The rest of the time between now and Thanksgiving will be taken up with secret practice mostly, when variois new plays and formations will be practiced. A 1 TTl AUDurn inrows Hooks Into Vanderbilt Birmingham, Nov. 15. Auburn won its chance to play the University of Georgia for the S.

I. A. A. championship by defeating Vanderbilt University here today by a score of 14 to Th victory was won on merit, with Auburn scoring both or her touchdowns on straight football and Vanderbilt getting its score in the first period by a triple forward pass. Quarterback Boensch made this touchdown and played the most brilliant game for the Tennessee boys.

Auburn scored in the first and fourth quarters, Fullback Hart going over first and his captain getting the second count after the Alabama boys had worked straight dwon the field on a variation of the Minnesota shift. Federal League Talks Very Big Chicago, Nov. 15. J. A.

Gilmoie, of Chicago, was elected president of the Federal baseball league this afternoon and magnates of the organization announced that they would compete with the older leagues next season. Rickert declared the Federal league will start the 1914 season with pledged to its support in eight cities and $200,000 in certified checks on deposit. "We will make no raids upon the older leagues, or start what you might call war," said Rickert. "But every club in the Federal league will be strengthened sufficiently before spring to assure a pennant fight that will prove as attractive as those staged now in the American and National leagues." A new baseball park is to' be btrlt in Chicago to house the Federal league, magnates declared, and other new parks are understood to be under way. GEORGETOWN WHIPS VIRGINIA IN LAST THREE MINUTES Washington, Nov.

15. Virginia's hope for victory was nipped in the last three minutes of play and Georgetown, coming from behind the small end of the seven to six score, won the annual clash this afternoon, 8 to 7. The "dope" bucket was upturned. It was brimming over with Virginia odds and before the last play the Charlottesville rooters were offering three to one and finding few takers. Gooch, Carter, Landes, Randolph and Ray distinguished themselves, making a string of brilliant plays for the Orange and Blue.

Costello, Eury, Dunn and Murray starred for the Georgetowrgarontingent. Both teaSs were severely handi capped by a chilling drizzle which fell throughout the game, converting tne neiainto a veritable swamp. TULANE WINS. New Orleans, Nov. 15.

Showing quite a reversal of form and displaying more "pep" than in any game this season, the Tulane football team Sat urday afternoon, at Tulane stadium de feated the Southwestern Texas eleven, 31 to 9. The game was hard fought and Tulane piled up the majority of its score in the last quarter after the Texas farriors had weakened. Going into the game with a "do or die" spirit, Tplane started off with a rush and showed good form from the beginning. Tulane carried the ball down to the 25 yard line and Carl Woodward booted the oval for a field goal. Captain Harris, of the Southeast ern tied the score by placing a drop kick across the bars.

Tulane made its second score after a series of bucks and when George went arond right end for four yards. The other three touchdowns came in the last quarter when the Olive and Blue boys played the Texas warriors off their feet. THE SPEEDY FINN BREAKS ANOTHER WORLD'S RECORD. New York, Nov. 15.

Running away from the champion Hannes, Kohle-mainen, the Finnish distance runner this afternoon set a new six mile record of thirty minutes and 35 seconds in the Metropolitan Senior crosscountry run at Van Courtlandt Park here. Sid Leslie, whose previous world's record of 34:46 the Finn smashed second, three and half minutes later. Kohlemainen took the lead early and won about as he pleased, beating Leslie by 110 yards. (Walker von Kolnitz Left' half back Summerville Boulware Keesler Full back Substitutes for Davidson: Keesier for Summerville; Wilson for Laira; wnneringtoii tor Keesler; White for liobinson. For South Carolina: Edmonds for Sligh; Slight for McTen; Lancaster for Boulware.

Referee, Mr. Simmons, of Charlotte. irmpire, Mr. Pharr. Time-keeper, Prof J.

L. Douglas. Time oi quarters, 15 minutes. Attendance, 600. Weather fair.

arouna rroves Too Strong Wake For Forest Durham, Nov. 15. University or North Carolina defeated Wake Forest at football here this afternoon 29 to 0. Only once did Wake Forest come near scoring. In the last quarter with a kick Wake Forest succeeded in making headway.

"Red" Allen, quarterback of the University, starred in forward pass work, his perfect throwing netting one touchdown: Tayloe, left half back for Carolina, made long dashes, mak ing two of the four touchdowns. Wake Forest showed fighting spirit when Daniels, quarterback, took the ball forty yards on receiving a punt and carrying the ball within twenty yards of Carolina's goal. Two end runs were then made for ten yard gain. Time was called when a touchdown appeared certain. All the 'Varsity men who had been taken out for various reasons were sent tack to strengthen both teams.

Carolina opened the game with a kick off and Reed received it. Line bucking gave no results, and the ball changed hands. Ball ran ten yeards, Fuller bucked line ten yards more; Allen made ten more on end run. A lake buck wras followed by an end run by Kelley, resulting in the first touchdown. Allen kicked goal.

The first quarter ended with the ball on Carolina's thirty yard line. In the second quarter Carolina punted and Wake Forest punted back. Carolina took the ball on line rushes to the goal line and Tayloe carried it over. No goal was kicked. Wake Forest kicked off, Huskee receiving and carrying the ball twenty yards.

Allen forward passed to Blackburn vho carried the ball over the line for a touchdown. In the second half Wake Forest kicked off. Carolina signalled for a fair catch, a man hit Allen, and Wake Forest was penalized fifteen yards. By constant plunges two other touchdowns were made by Allen and Tayloe. Both goals were kicked.

Stagg's Warriors Win From Stout Minnesota Washington, Nov. 15. Chicago, with the most powerful eleven since the days of Eckersall has nailed the western conference championship tight to the mast. Stagg's warriors won a clean cut decisive victory over Minnesota at Minneapolis this afternoon. The score was 13 to 7, and fairly represents the comparative power of the two elevens.

The Maroons have yet to meet Wisconsin on the Chicago gridiron next Saturday but Minnesota's crushing defeat of the Badgers makes the Chicago-Wisconsin game a matter of touchdowns. Norgen, the Maroon captain, with a record of brilliant performances all the season was the high light in this afternoon's title fight. In the closing moments of play O'Shaugh-nessy, Minnesota's backfield hero, troke away for a long run that enabled Minnesota to score her lone touchdown, but except in the final period the Gophers found their attack riddled before it fairly started. Illinois furnished the surprise of the day in the western conference by holding Purdue a scoreless tie at Champagn. On past performances the Boilermakers were picked to win by at least two touchdowns.

Unless Wisconsin upsets the dope and downs the Maroons next Satur- uay imcago win nmsh tne season undefeated. The grand "old dope boys" will then have the times of their lives determining which of the teams Chicago, Michigan, Michigan Aggies, Notre Dame or Nebraska has the best claim on the championship or the middle West. WASH-JEFF MAKES HASH OF BOASTED PITTSBURG. Pittsburg. Nov.

15. Although favored ten to seven in the betting Washington and Jefferson sprung a surprise here today by beating Pitts- burgs fast eleven 19 to 6. A smaller score was expected. Shofs touchdown in the second gave Pittsburg its only points. Two touchdowns by Spiegal, two field goals oy Patterson and a soal from touch down by Fleming gave the Washing ton team its big lead.

Golf Tournament at Durham. Special to The News. Durham, Nov. 15. Mr.

John M. Lipscomb proved himself winner yesterday afternoon in the T. B. Fuller golf tournament at the country club. The tournament has been in progress for three weks and a silver loving cup was given as a prize.

Over twenty golfers contested for the best score. TUFTS ROMPS ON BOWDOIN. Portland, Maine, Nov. 15. Tufts outplayed Bowdoin from start to finish here today winning 27 to 7.

Bennett of Tufts made the most spectacular Play of the game in the last few min-uates when he ran 60 yards and, following two line plunges and a forward pass carried the ball over. At Davidson: South Carolina 10; Davidson 0. At New Orleans Tulane 31; South- western 0. At Atlanta: Georgia 14; Tech 0. At Gainesville, Florida 18; Citadel 13.

At Charleston; Newberry 39; Charleston 0. At Starkville, Louisiana State University -Mississippi A. M. 0. At Durham: North Carolina 29; Wake Forest 0.

At New Haven: Yale Princeton york moutn 10 At Cambrldge; Carlisle 35; D-nt Harvard 37; Brown Cambridge: Harvard Freshmen Yale Freshmen 0. Vr Ann Arbor: Michigan 13; Penn At Aunapoiis: Navy 10; Penn. State At West Point: Army 55; Villa levan 0. jDickinscii Swarthmore At Urbank: Illinois Purdue 0 At Baltimore: John Hopkins 15; Western Maryland 0. At Washington: Georgetown Vir ginia t.

At Minneapolis sota 7. At Lansing: Chicago 13; Minne-M. A. C. 19; South Dakota 7.

At Cleveland: Western Reserve 22; Miami 0. At Iowa City: Iowa 45; Ames 7. At Cincinnati: University of Cincinnati 14; Kenyon 2. At Akron: Buchtel 23; Marietta 0. Carlisle Indians Lower theXolors of Proud Dartmouth New York, Nov.

15. Carlisle put a crimp in the aspirations of the big eleven from Dartmouth this afternoon at the Polo Grounds by winning a spec Aso a bie blooded Indian by tne name of Guyan and another named Bracklin did everytbit as much for Carlisle's colors as one James Thorpe ever did. As expected it was a free-scoring game, the winners getting five touchdowns and five resulting goals and Dartmouth getting one field goal in the first quarter and a touchdown and a resulting goal in the second. Car lisle scored once in the first period and twice each in the third and fourth. Fully 20,000 people saw one of the best games for the spectators ever played in New York city.

The game was especially enjoyable for the spectators because the Dartmouth men were all numbered and could be rec ognized instantly by any one who had a program. It was a thriller from the first kick off until the final toot of the whistle and with both teams uncorking some of the fanciest open-play sensations imaginable. Time after time runners broke free for fresh runs that brought everyone up standing only to be downed by the last defense in a clean tackle. The forward pass was used to advantage by both elevens but Carlisle, long used to such furbelows excelled in this departure. Two of these plays attempted by Dartmouth were intercepted by the fleet Welch and were turned into touchdowns by the Indian.

A blocked kick, shortly after play started gave Carlisle her first chance. Welch kicked off and after Dartmouth was held for three downs, Ghee tried to punt. Garlow broke through, caught the ball against his chest and fell on it. A moment later Carlisle smashed the green line for a touchdown. Welch kicked goal.

Dartmouth then showed her only class by carrying the ball to within striking distance where a field goal was scored. In the second period the Indians fumbled badly at times and Dartmouth was able to cross the line. After that second period however, the Indians were always the aggressors, putting into operation their famous trick plays. The score indicates especially the comparative strength of tbe two teams. Hogsett, Dartmouth's captain and Ghee performed brilliantly for the losers.

Guernsey made three other attemnts to put a goal from the field but all failed. Baker likewise took other shots. He tried for one kick from nlappmont frnm tlm placement from the fiftv-vard line. but it was short. Guernsey took a shot with a drop-kick from this distance and though the ball carried, it went a little too much to the right Both Princeton and Yale drew frequent penalties for holding and offside play.

In most instances the ball was in the middle of the field and no serious damage was done. From the start It was the Bull Dog that had the kick and bite. The Blue team showed a wonderful defense. Princeton may have been suffering from over-confidence, but at aP. events the punch was not there to throw them against Yale as they went at Harvard.

The play in the final stages of the game was almost constantly in Yale's territory. The Tiger then fought back gamely and stubbornly but Yale failed to put over the deciding rush. WINS CLOSE GAME FROM DAVIDSON Special to The News. Davidson, Nov. 15.

In one of the hardest fought battles ever witness ed on the home field, South Carolina- won from Davidson this afternoon by the score of 10 to 0. Carolina outweignea tne rresujicu-j ans some seven or eight pounds tp the man and both teams ehowoti splendid training. From the very start of the game it was easily seen that it was to be a battle royal and a fight to the finish. Davidson and South Carolina are rivals of old, South Carolina having lost to Davidson the last game played, and both teams were counting on being the victor. Many pretty plays were pulled ott by both teams, one of the best being the famous criss-cross play made by Carolina in the second half wnen Hey ward in a fake run passes to Hill, who tears clown the field for 40 yards.

Carolina won the toss-up and kicked off to Davidson, who detended the north goal. Mill kicks to Laird, who receives the ball and made a beautiful gain towards Carolinas goal. WTalker and Creighton fail to gain and Cosby punts to Heyward who is quickly tackled. Von Kolnitz makes a gain of L'5 yards on third down around right end. Heyward again carries ball making five yards around left end.

Davidson again has possession or the ball, and Laird, Walker and Keesler make slight gains on three dowrns, after which Cosby punts to Heyward, who gains 10 yards, when he is downed in a splendid tackle by Laird. Von Kolnitz runs with ball around right end for 30 yards, after which Heyward and Boulware are kept from gaining any ground. Carolina is then within 30 yards of the goal, which is scored by a kick from Von Kolnitz, which gives Carolina 3 points to Davidson's nothing. The first quarter ended shortly after this, neither side gaining on their opponents. In the second quarter Heyward gains 15 yards through center.

The next play proves to be criss-cross that Carolina played to perfection, gaining 40 yards on their opponents around right end. Carolina gairus but little in the next plays and Von Kolnitz fails to kick goal from the 20 yard line. At this stage of the game the Presbyterians pin the game cocks down closely, forcing them to kick, after which a steady gain is made up the field. Keesler makes a beautiful 2b yard end run, only to be followed shortly by the same performance around left end. Here Davidson Is brought back 15 yardis on account or Howell's holding.

Heyward and Cosby exchange punts and Carolina gains slightly over their opponents, due to the work of Von Kolnitz and Heyward. Keesler and Cosby are responsible largely tor Da vidson's gains. The second quarter ends with Car- olinaon the 30 yard line and the score 3 to 0 in their favor. Thus tar game has been nip and tuck, both teams showing up splendidly. Much college spirit is shown by the students, who yell continually and add spirit and "pep" to the game During the intermission the entire student body paraded around the athletic field giving clege yells.

Cosby kicks off to McGowan who receives ball on Carolina's 40 yard line and is quickly tackled. Heyward, Von Kolnitz and Lancester each make small gains on end runs and rushes. The little red machine again has possession of the ball and Laird again gains. Afterwards Cosby punts to Von Kolnitz who fails to go far. Lancaster is also held down and Von Kolnitz is treated in a similar manner.

Carolina is again forced to kick to Davidson, who also fails to gain and Cosby the pig skin back, which goes outside. A close forward pass was lost by Davidson, which came very near making the score dif ferent. Wilson takes Laird's place and Witherington takes Keesler's place and is greeted by great applause, this being, his first appearance owing to an operation which has kept him out of the games this season. Lancaster intercepts a forward pass by Witherington, and makes the only touchdown of the game, running 35 yards to the goal. Von Kolnitz fails to kick goal.

rne remaining part ot tne game was played closely and if anything was Davidson's favor. Elliot makes a beautiful forward pass to Walker who gams 15 yards, only to be downed by Heyward. Davidson again kicks to Carolina, who is unable to g.ain towards their goal. -With the teams lining up for an other play the referee's whittle ended the game. Keesler.

Cosby. Brady and Howell all played a star same for Davidson. and are due much credit for their part in the game. Cosby' was in line lorm and exhibited some, excellent playing. Heyward and Von Kolnitz played a star game for Carolina, while the playing of Lancaster and Hill also de serves praise.

The line up was 'as follows: Davidson. Position. S. Carolina Cosby Left end Howell (Capt.) Mills (Capt.) Left tackle Brady Left guard Peters Gloer Creighton. Elliot Center Right guard McGowan Right end Quarterback Laird Room WW Been a aie anu rnutewu Sno- in the lead at tne ena ui iuci 5rst half, the Blue stands had the edge when it came to stacking up enthusiasm during the intermission.

The bat-lie hymns rolled out with a vim. fhQn came back Princeton's: Wow-Wow-Wow! Hear the Tiger foar: 'Wow, Wow, Wow-Wow-Wow, rolling up the score." rlav. however, for Princeton score rolling. Baker responded with his long kick when hostilities were resumed but that let the Tiger out. Most of the play was in Princeton territory.

At the opening of the tussle Yale slowly, but surely lost ground on ex, changes of punts. Law, although badly injured, played a powerful game in that department. In one of the first Fcrimmages a great gash was cut ra head. His face was covered witn blood but he refused to quit. An official washed his face, bandaged mm up At the end of the game he was gain bleeding badly and the crimson showed through the bandages.

T'e plucky halfback stuck to his task, how- The game progressed, kicking honors became more even but Law always had the edge. It fell to the halfbacic, however, to make a fumble which firally brought Yale nearer the Tigti" goal line. He dropped a long twister from Guernsey's toe in the fourth period and it was Yale's ball on 'Princeton's fifteen-yard line. Before 'the danger was passed, Law was jforced to kick from behind his own goal line. Soon afterward Ainsworth peeled off a sensational thirty-yard dash around the Tiger left end carrying the ball to their five-yard line.

Two more yards of the distance were made. It was a touchdown that Yale stands were yelling for, and it was a touchdown that Quarterback Wilson and Captain Ketcham wanted. On the last down Wilson attempted a forward to quarter. The. Princeton secondary defense rushed on the Yaie end and crowded him outside.

Carter then dropped the ball and it was only the narrowest strip of its biacK and gold hide that the Tiger had avoided having its goal line crossed. then kicked out of danger. Yale repeatedly broke through the 'line and smashed Princeton's plays be-i under way. Wilson was i.IOIc tii'j e- i i-TiTiriinsr" hack mints. He was seldom stopped of ten or orfla in making the returns nil-cBU than and made several ruus ren and Captain Ketcham also nlaved a strong game in the Yaie fine Warren broke through many times and got down the field with Jhe ends on punts: Carter and Avery had Holey Baker; solved to a fine dropped him like a shot As the game progressed this into Law's advantage in kicking-, as WUson continued to be bucmmJ returning the Princeton backs ki(5ks where Baker failed.

Click at quarter was a. gainer for Princeton, and made several plucky iains against his opponents, making The Yale guards could hort dashes. ftop Strett wuere Harvard The Yale backs outrusnea me rrinceLuu vbackfield from start to finish and ware much better on the defense. Since we enlarged our store we have been enabled to greatly increase' our showing of living room and library furniture. The living or reception room in almost every modern home is the most used room in the house and one that is seen more than any other, and it therefore, very essential that its furnishings be attractive and liS We -want to show you how attractive we can make this room you at a moderate cost.

Our 3-piece Limbert Suits upholstered in Spanish goat skin at $27.50 are the best construction that skill can produce. Chairs- and rockers $4.50 to $37.50. Splendid Library Tables $8.50 up. If you want a good Davenport, let us show you the "Pullman" before you buy is all we ask if you don't say it is the best you ever saw, don't buy it. T.

cGOY Your credit is good with us..